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— - ' 7^ JULY 22. 1878 iCKaDAiL^^assas T0OKA8 STAB l, *i;^wn!'?ort0*£?■««»« scriphe"*; *“ „„„«. All persons In Eu s«4 for subscription. srlll make pay --*• ■" b‘m. - ’" rosTiinHf. iiocm. * ie^stry"*^ M^y Order baslneee cleeee •« * ojjirosd mslls close st 8 30 OJT SFNDAYi «s.offloel«"PV rrorn 'isr-tol'11 ^rt»l»Al 11 WOt!lt BA1.I50I. IB< frsuclsro Stock EsrksnfS. MOBNINU BOABD. (85 Ophir-S3 33b5 HO Mexican—234 "4 A 4 ■SSWffiEifc asr»w'2.^-<«*« 40 potosi —465c 15 Hale & NorcrotB-14% 14% 52snisSr»‘a..k 1010 lm£ri»l-lMc 14 90 Kentack —4 445 Belcher—4C0c M Confidence—104 130 Sierra Nev»da- 39 39 4 100 Bullion—s -* 64 110 Exchequer—64 04 <40 Overman 9 agj Justice—490c 44 10 Be*- Belcher—21 M0 ABs—74^74 8b30 74*30 74 74M Z £adv Bryan 8Uc 73c 80 Julia—Juno jO Mioheqoer—54 200 Caledonia—24 235c 020 Silver Hill--14 1**® „« Challenge-2-'5o 2400 275 New V.>rk~45® 40c 110 Ocridental-9.ro #0o1.ltalM 276 Lady Waahington—140c l#8o 100 Kossuth—15c 250 Andea—80c 100 Enropa—25c 415 Ward-14 70 Scorpion—lOue l'uo 60 Leviathan-50c 200 Trojan 5o 10c JO Andea—80c 200 Benton—5 54 54b5 54 JJ0 Con. Dorado -18oc 1150 Flowery-60c 690 N. Bonanza—140c 145c 1*4 795 Mackey—135c 140c 600 B. Utah—10c 200 Alta—7 4*30 60 Julia-34 200 8. Potoai—85o 90 Sliver Hill~145e zvezins aoiaa. 125 Ravmond A Ely-34 80 Eureka CoD.-l* ex-dividend 60 Jaekaon—4 250 Leopard—180® 720 Oila-H0c 285 N. Belle—480c 490c 495o 110 Huaaey-UOo J20 Maohaitan—260c 24 250 Grand Prize—370c 365o 8*40 Argenta—160c 166o 520 Navajo—45c 1815 Independeuco— 2 190c 185o 100 Silver Prize—20c 450 Belle Iale—4 4 465c 470c 250 Star - 50c 400 Paradive— I65e 100 H igli bridge— 20o 200 Albion—20c 50 Belle Iale—44 100 Walea-44 858 M..unt Diablo—4 44 44 44 1800 N. Belle lab— 55c 60c 715 Bedie-17 164 164 164 164uS0 1400 N. B. He 1.1. 55c 260 Bechlfl- 160c 155c 100 KcClioton—14 840 Tioga-410c 415c 405c 150 Summit—235c 24 230c 110 Bulwer- 7 4 8 850 Aurora—60c 45o 50 Syndicate—64 550 Oriental—15c 240 Belvulere— 1 110c 960 Champion -70c 75o 50 Summit —24 150 Blackhawfc—110c 115c 120 Sontli Bodio—20c 15c 425 Booker—93o 1 550 8. Standard—15o 20o 100 Richer —6no 2040 Queen Bee—70o 75o 780 Mono-8 4 84 475 Con. Paoilic—8 800 University -55o 200 Jupiter—180o 200 Dudley-18<ic 578 8. Bulwer- 75c 80 Detlanoe— 140c 130o 200 Addenda—50o 40c 800 Double Standard—1 100 Vortez—60c 1050 Orient—55c 50c 70 Mammotb—13 4 100 University ~55o 235 Martin While-54 54 < 150 Leeda—75o 25 8. Bulwer—70o 80 Tiptop—75c 50 G. Terra-134 850 Argenta—160o 206 Navajo—45c 100 Mount Diablo—44 189 Tioga-405o 200 Walea_5 80 Aurora—5c 10 Bulwer—74 150 Ruatler—60c 100 Croesus—25o 75 Richer—60c 400 Jnpiter—190c 180e 2 830 Jsckson—4 * 100 8. Bulwer—7flo 70 Manhattan—270o Belcher—assessed tl. •TK I'XTM—5i30 r. M. Union, 34H b 35; Benton, 5b; Sierra nerada, 3!M.b 40a ; California, 490b 5a ; jyhtr, 33i*b 331*.; Yellow Jacket, 14Hb 15a; Imperial, U*a; Alta, 71* b 8a ; Gould ilvS'1'11’; Exchequer, 5i*b; Bullion, Mmici"' a*!4»; Ward, ll*b; Beat A Belcher 171*l, !7Sa; Cbollar, 61*b; Julia. *Ha, Union, 341»» 35*; Savage, 13b IS'* a; Bale A Nororoae, 13 b ; UouM A Curry, »Ha; Crown Point. 41*b; Yellow Jacket, 15a; Potoai, 470b 480a ; Utah. 16'*a; Alta, 4ti5“; Tioga, 419b; Argent*, l«0b; New York. 40h; Bodie, 161*b 161* a; E»dy Bryan, 80b ; Belle Iale, 470b 485a ; 4Hb 485a' 4#°*i Uuh' 1C‘: Con- vir*iui»' ARRIVALS and departures. ax thx xcbxxa ahd pali*adb EAiLmoAD. Departure* July 90. T a Mr. W H Clark iXool.H Mr* Dr Ch.mblln ycnlio d John Earl T Ctt,Uu« U 0 Hoerchn.r Arrival* July 90. Max i!!n„ Ml*. Amy Bh.rwln mu., ^stass a itorz* Mffiass Departure* Yesterday. 1,1,7 Allpetar y H Stlcknay loha K r Ij*"t M'«Dt. 1 Lum,ll,,n JJ H 8tow.ll, wf b t ch Mlaa M Himpaon Pl*ehe, Hamilton and Eureka Liu.. ABBIVAL*. ■ M Lnbboek Mr. May Byan ketter I.lat. 9a»o llM" Wu ree.lved at Well*, fcWd?° °®C* “4 “<>' **••131x1. Barth rt.UK nuHT. Scraps from the Note-book of the Kentlnel'a Keporter. Secure your seats for this evening s con cert. Mrs. A. W. Campbell i» visiting Battle Mountain. There was a large attendance at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The Caiisher Bros, have purchased Frank Durkee’s newspaper business. Charles H. Bennett, a former engineer at the Eureka Con., died at Gold Uill on Friday last. Chris. Dorsch and Tom Brown, for dis tnrhing the peace, were mulcted $35 and $31 respectively. There was some lively times on Main street Sunday morning, and black eyes w. re a familial sight yesterday. The Improvement Society of the Metho dist Church will meet in the church build ing on Friday evening next. A curious crowd watches the bricklayers at'the International Hotel, and the uni versal verdict is that they are “banger?.” Hugh J. Mohan, the young Irish orator, is to stump California for Perkins. Hugh's Democracy is at a discount just now. Three eases of F. Whittaker vs. the K K Mining Company weru dismissed in the District Court yesterday. In the District Court, vesterdav. a Judg ment of foreclosure wag rendered in favor of Miehael Holmes vs. Ellen Gibsou and W. G. Gibsou. The “Silver State" is authority for sav ing that a good-looking girl to-day could not get her board for her work at the State Capital—the result of the King-Cannon elopement. The opening of the lnds for the construc tion of the new Nob Hill Hose house, will be deferred until after the meeting of the Belief Committee, which meets to-day at th« Court-house st 1 o'clock, as nothing ein be done in the matter without their as sistance. The Coal Burner*. On Saturday Robert Brown made com plaint agtinst five Italians, charging thorn with malicious mischief, in having pre vented him from loading coal, and dump his sacks. The Sheriff, with six deputies, left to arrest the parties. He fonnd about 200 burners, thoroughly armed, who an nounced their determination that they wonld allow no coal to be hinder! without orders from the President of their Asso ciation. A notice to the effect that the Eureka Consolidated paying 3<> cents was received while the Sheriff was there, and no further opposition will ho encoun tered to their being supplied. The Sheriff returned to town upon being assured that the parties wanted would put in their ap pearance to-day. Till* F,veniti|;a« Concert. The Hlierwiu-Porteous concert will take place in the Court-house this evening. Miss Shcrwin comes endorsed in t* rma of unqualified praise by the press of this and neighboring States, and she in said to possess a voice of marvelous power and sweetness. Of Mrs. Murtha Porteous it is almost unnecessary to speak, as she has only returned to her former horn*. and the scene of her former triumphs. The. ladies will bo assisted by a strong company, and the programme, which will lie found else where, is an attractive one. A full house should, and doubtless will, greet them. Kurcka Con. Mr. Donnelly reports operations for the week as follows : No important change to note in mining operations since hist report. The or ho<lies continue to look well, and are yield ing their regular quota of 150 tons daily. The furnaces are ruittuug well, producing about 3o tons of bullion daily. Have been overhauling air compressors and machinery at the mine, and have everything in good shape for handling what water is now coin ing in. The force of water coming in through the 12th lev-1 drift is constantly diminishing, so there will be no further trouble at present of keeping the several d ifts free from water. The following prospect work has been done this week: Surface shaft sunk 11 feet, and now down 49 feet. Fourth level -Northwest drift continued 12 feet, and now in 1GJ feet. Eighth level —Raise continued 18 feet, and now up 31 feet. Tim Hamburg. Mr. Powell reports &s follows for the week : We have suspended work on the winzo and upraise from the east crosscut on the 600 level, on account of the air being too light in this part of the mine to work ad vantageously. We are now extending the east crosscut toward the shale hanging wall. It is in 7U feet, with f ire in br-.k n lime stained with iron. West crosscut, 6<HJ level, is now in 857 feet, with face in good working rock. We will make i ship ment to morrow to the Richmond furnace of some fir»t class ore taken out of the •topes above the 250 level. - . •«. -- The FuuriSt of July. Mr. Powell reports progress for theweek as follows : East cross-cut from lower tunnel shows a iua*ciia! improvement since my last let ter. The vein has materially widened ; the greater portion of the ore, howevsr, is low grade, but is improving in quality as the work advance*. The winze was sunk 11 feet during the we* k ami i* now down 68 feet. A small cave was found in the northeast side of the winze, which we hsvs not yet explored. Mult Agnlnst (lie Albion. The long expected suit of the Richmond against the Albion Mining Company, was brought in the District Court yesterday. The Richmond Company alleges that the Albion in now working in its ground, and is removing ora therefrom This will be good news to the Albion stockholders. who had not the re otest idea that ore hud been s'ruck. The plaintiffs ask for the recovery of the ground said t> he worked by the Albion, ami claim $10.0U0 damages. A S«|5iur«* Ittnint. It having been circulated by some un principled cuss that Lambert Molinelli had instigated the coni burners trouble, that individual comes out in u card, squarely denying all sympathy with the strikers in their present course*. To those who know Lambert such denial was un necessary. ~ -• ♦ • ■ - — Hole! Arrival*. Jackson Hons*—Joseph Potts, C. S. Crandall and A. M. 1‘fatt', Albion mine. Parker House —Miss May llv an, Fioche; W. M. Lubbock, San Francisco; John E. Lumden, Eureka; Miss Nelson Turner House—S. V. Blakeslee, San Francisco. fouiat) Commissioner*. At a meeting of the Board yesterday, it was ordered that no bills or necessary sup plier properly chargeable to Eureka county will be allowed, unless ordered by a in-i jority of the Board, after which it adjourn ed until 10 o’clock to-day. To be Located In Kurektv. After August 1st the office of Mr. Shan non, Deputy Collector of Internal Beve nue, will be located in Eureka, instead of Austin, as heretofore. We shall, iu nil probability, be more pleased with the chauge than the Austinites. F.ur«ka ('on. Miipnaent*. During the past two days bullion, to the amount of 122,385 pounds, has been ship ped by the Eureka Con. For the weak ending yesterday, 437,870 pounds wer>' •hipped, a daily average of 62,552 pounds. PKKAOJVALft. Mr. George Dome, an early resident of Eureka, but now of Osceola District, White Pino county, was in town yesterday. He claims that the mining outlook of that District was never so promising as at present. Mr. W. H. 8 to well, wife and children, returned home last eveuing from a visit to the country. Mrs. W. P. Steichelraan, who has been visiting in California for some time, re turned home on Sunday evening. 52iailu^r kliawn on Canvas. Bays the Virginia “Chronic © : ” Pro fessor Stewart, is busy arranging as speedily as possible for his lecturing tour through the Eastern States. He baa em ployed J. E. Hardy, an artist of cutisidei able merit, to paint the canvas illustra tions, about one-half of which ar* already finished. They are rather nice looking pictures, about eight feet square, showing, among other things, the manner in which the ore deposits mio formed, their location with respect to ih«* surrounding rocks, and many other interesting geological pe culiarities. The views are generally sectional, illustrating an ore body cut in halves, with the over and underlying poi phyry, limestone or slate. Ev^ry pecu liarity of vein or deposit is thus repre sented on canvas. Ail the illustrations are tak^n from the mining explorations of California and N vada. They are exe cuted with remarkable clearness. One pic ture represents a s« etion of sandstone with many pieces of perilled wood embedded in it. The wood is full of silver, showing that the metal was held in solution and deposited during the slow progress of pet rifaction. The specimen from which the drawing is made is now in the cabinet of the Pioneers, in this city. Tho l.enh Dhtrict. The San Francisco “Stock Report” says: A region which is just now attracting con siderable attention ou account of its prom ising appearance, is the LewisfMiniug Dis trict. situated in Lander county, Nevada, II miles south of Rattle Mountain. Tin District in <xtensive. very mountainous and the croppings are hold and easily traced. Thu veins are of chloride on tlie surface, but change to sulphurers at the water-level. The water-level ranges from 10 to 80 fret below the surface. The c -un try rock is porpbyritic granite. The loca tions in the District number at least 100, Only two Companies have been incorpo rated— the Eagle Silver Mill and Mining Company ami the Betty O’Neil Mining j Company. The oldest mine in the Dis trict is owned by A. M. Starr and the Messrs. Grove, of San Francisco. These gentlemen have worked their mine contin uously f«.r four years, but have been satis lied to fake their profits and not incorpo rate. Thu property has paid from the start. The ore yields $7j per ton anil is extracted from a five-foot vein. The Albion. The last report made to the San Fran cisco office says : There is no change as yet in the south drift, still in low grade ore. In the lower level we have in the i crosscut a change in the formation. A j spar m- am has made its appearance, dip ping to the southwnsr. at tue same ang'e as the one ill the cave above tile level of the Richmond. I am pushing all of the work that is possible at this point. I think we are in the ore body that is coming to ward us from the fifth ami sixth levels. There is no change in the Uncle Bain drift. The Yankee Fork Know Drift*. The Idaho “World” says: ‘ Out* of our Nevada exchanges published a letter, a few days ago, stating that the snow is forty or fifty feet deep in the mountains of the Yankee Fork district. Such statements are simply absurd, and we think intended to discourage prospectors who contemplate going to that se -tion. At the head of some , deep canyon, where the snow drifts to a | great extent during the winter, it may be j that deep, hut w uld be no drawback to prospecting, as most of the country is en tirely free from snow.” Returned. James Allen and Wm. Harrington re turned from Yankee Fork on Sunday even ing. Th- y r- port that town as being dull at pre«- ut, but think that times will be pretty liv< ly there after the wtgnn road is oomph ted, which is now being vigorously worked. Reply to € h Mien ire. Mr. Albert Skinner is after John Angove of Ruby Hill. He offers to run the latter a foot race of one hundred yards for any sum from $100 t » $1.00 >. Man and money to be found at Tommy Douglas’ saloon. —.... -- The Bullion Yield. Mr. W. B. Dougherty, Deputy Con troller. is engage 1 in the compilation of the bullion yield of the State fur the year ending June 30, 1879. It will be arranged alphabetically, by counties and mines, and will be a very interesting table. A Good Word Tor F.ureka C’oii. Says the “Stock Report: " For square, honest management, steady production and regular dividends to stockholders, Kuri ka Con. stands at the head of the list of mines, and Eureka is the banner district of Nevada. Long may she wave I RIcSiiiioii I Bullion. The Richmond Company shipped this morning, by Wells. Fargo A Co., 8 bars of bullion, valued ut $13-861 07. Wtn-rc is th© West? Ask Bostonians where the West is and they will tell you it is Ohio. At Cincinnati they rail Missouri the West. At St. Louis, * ohnado is called the West. At D liver, the Pacific Slope is llio West. Ask. also, where the centre of ttie country is, and we find it shifting ever as we follow the ate' of empire from the Empire St ite of New York to Ohio, from Ohio t«* Illinois, from 11 inois to Kaunas, until at last it takes one mighty bound <>f nearly ‘2.0O0 miles to Sun Fiarn isco, which has recently discovered that the tarthi st Aleutian isle acquired in our purchase of Russian America is »>s far t i the West of that city us Eastport, .Ate., is to th<* East of it. The leap is not dirticnlt, borne upon the mighty pinions of the rhet oric of the Rocky Mountain “ Presbyterian," which thus out Webatcra Webster and all Ollier Fourth »>f July orators in d -veiling <'U the fact that with the comparatively small break between Washington Territory mid Alaska, our territory extends through ID" degrees of longitude, or 17 degrees m ue than half way round the globe. “Hence,” cries our Rocky Mountain panegyrist, i * when the sun is giving its good-night kiss to our Wcstm ainoal iaie on the contim 3 f [ ! Yin ing’a he 1, it is already flooding the fields and forests of Maine with its morn ing light, and in the east* rn part of that I Elite ia more Ilian an hour high. At the very moment when the Aleutian fisherman, warned by t ie approaching shades night, is puli ng bis canoe towards tie shore, the wood-chopper of Maine is begin ning to wake the forest echoes with the sto ring music of liia ax.” This is a great country. There can lw> no question of it. The only trouble is that we do not know it. Seriously, we do not know how great it is. — [Boston Transcript. —-- « •— . The Act making appropriation, for the support of the army for the current lineal year, allows that the expense of lieepintr our iinixiftil of regulars for the next 12 months will lie *26.797,300, an iuereaaa of *893, 813 99 over last y, nr’a bill. The army ia to consist of 28.090 officers and men. as follows: 2 159 officers on the active list, 400 retired officers, 450 signal service men. and 23,000 rank and tile. ineludinK Indian scouts and hospital stewards. The average per capita expanse ol the army ia a little over *#63. PIOCHE PICK I MGS. Doing* of m Week, mn Recorded la the "Reeord.” During the past week $14,242.15 in bul lion was shipped by Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Charles Duff leaves Pioche this morning for the Mate of Maine, to take charge of some mining property in that State. There is a sow in Pioche that recently gave birth to a litter of 18 pigs. All are alive and squeal ft g. John C. Lynch left Tuesday, via Eureka, for Balt Lake. He will be absent a couple of weeks. Jot Travis was in town Wednesday set tling up his accounts with the drivers and employes on the stage route. The match game for $000, between the Bristol B. B. C. of Bristol, and the Chlo ride Club of Pioche, took place at Delmoi’s on Saturday, and was won by the latter. The sale of delinquent stock of the May flower Company has been postponed till July 30. 1870. Frank Might, formerly doing business as a blacksmith in Pioche, is now an in mate of Langton 4 Clark’s Insane Asylum at Wood bridge. The following is the official letter of T. B. Pheby. Superintendent of the Raymond 4 Ely mine, dated July 18: “ Since my last I have no change of importance to note. Our mine continues to yield a fair supply of milling ore and looks about the same this month as last. The mill con tinues to run. and everything in both mine and null is working well.” We learn by private letter from Bodie that among the victims of the powder ex plosion at that town were several men who were former residents of Pioche. William O'Brien, who was blown all to pieces and no trace of him found, was at one time Captain of the Lexington Guard. Hugh McMillan formerly worked at the Mendha mine Highland, and at the American jailer during the early part of John Kane’s administration as Sheriff. On Tuesday last we visited Bristol. It being three month* since our previous visit, -ve expected to find many changes, but were disappointed, no additional build ings having been put np and badness about the same as previously. During the time of our absence the furnace had made an eighty day ruti and bad turned out bullion which had netted the Company, in cash. $97,000. They run through the furnace, during that time, 3.220 ton* of Company ore alone. The furnace had been stopped for about 15 days, thoroughly re lined and had again started and wa* in active operation while we were there. A large amount of charcoal wa* on hand, also ore from the mine and fluxing ore from different places. It is fully expected that the run this time will be for 90 days or over. J. B. MeGre, who is the acting Superintendent and Manager, informed us that it i* hi* idea to have the Company put up a refinery and water-jacket furnace, and to also employ Mr. Selby, of the Selby Works, Sun Francisco, to run the furnace. KILVER REEF. Notes C’li from the “Min«rM ef tiie 121 li Instant. The bullion shipments for the week foot up to $21,833 50. The Chinamen are commencing to re build. SUvly Leaf is good enough for John. The fire engine, ordered of a New York firm and paid for six mouths ago, was un loaded here yesterday. A report reaches us that the well hung Ben Task* r is *1 upended from a cedar limb at Desert Spring*. Ben has been hanged heretofore a number of times The want of water is being severely felt in all the Southern comities of this Terri tory. In many places, notably around Fillmore and Corn Creek, cattle are dying in great number* Tbs drouth, we are told, ha* no paralkd in 31) years. A cnange in the Northern stage route is to be made shortly. Instead of running via Beaver, as at present, the regular couch s will branch off at Cedar for Frisco, and run thence to the terminus of the rail road. A light wagon lino will, of course, have to be Kept on the old route to carry the m nl*. Travel on the stage lines of Southern Utah is pretty light just at present. At this season of the year, when the roads are ankle d ep with dust, and Old Sol sends down hi* powerful rays from early morn to tin-Jcwv eve, people don't travel so much for pleasure as for business. NEVADA NEWS. Items of Iiitemt ( tilled from State ExcUaujces. Austin anticipates a flood. Tuscarora is overrun with tramps. Winnemucca holds mum sociables. Work has been commenced on the Para dise jail. The Supreme Court has adjourned until September. Yankee Fork is still attracting many Tuscirorans. Only thirty-five men are now employed in the Sutro tunnel. Stock on Lower Reese River has already commenced to p r:sh from thirst. Govornor Kink-al lias received the first ins tali men t of ‘‘Sagebrush Leaves.’* An Austin ordinance prohibits Indians from playing poker within the town limits. John Mack ay thinks that they will strike it rich in t ie 2100-foot level of the Ophir. The assessment* on eight of the Coin stock mines will become delinquent in August. The statutes for 1879 will be received front the printer about the 10th of next month. The Virginia Reform Club will give a j grand ball at National Guard Hall on the 5th of August. During the year ending Juno SO, 1870, flu* Mail Ag< nt on the Virginia & Trucked R iilr<nd h mdi'trilmb d 5h2,100 letters and 10.0J1 registered packages, The temperature «>f the Sutro tunnel is so high that operations therein are greatly retard' d iu die south lateral drift. The men work in t n-minute reliefs. Dr. D. L. Deal. fcn>wn in every town iu Nevada, has received the Democratic n»m* n ion f"r Coroner and Public Adminis trator in Mono county, California. The Virginia “Footlight” says that in the foot-race between Jack Halliuan and John Kv-.n, last Thursday evening, John ltyan was tho winner. The race was a 100 yurd dash for $ »U a side. The flour-mill dam, which is well on to wards i- 'inpi' ’ion, sa's the Reno “Jour nal.” will to the strong st on the river. |r is 40 feet wick* of crib work, b dted sol i 11 v together with 14 inch bolts and filled in with st me. It will be about eight feet Inch, 250 feet long, und will bold about 800 cubic yards of rock. The ll'tio ‘Gizette” says: The faro gaino in the Palace is again & ruined com munity. Tl is is the third or fourth time the boys have made the dealer stop the deal and back the cards out of the box. The bank is temporarily closed, to give tho d- \ rs a chance to replenish their ex ohequ r and brace up for another turn. They have gone to tho Comstock to dig up, The steamship Great Eastern, which has long been lying at Milford Haven, is soon to be fltt d up at a cost of about $5(K),00d i as a cattle steamer. Her capacity is estimated at 2.200 head of cattle and 30,000 sheep, and she will trade between Loudon tiud Texas. ■ , ---• --- Under tho Halifax award the United States have paid $5,500,000 for the privi lege of American fishermen fishiug in Canadian waters, and the total value of all the fish caught does not amount to one tifth of that sum. .—, The Florid, pineapple crop U double that of the prerloa. «ea«on». Fttuab scene in the United 8tates Sen ate: Senator Lamar—“If it were not for the dignity of the Seuate, I would kick the whole roof off of the head of the Sen ator from New York, whose clothes don’t tit him, anyhow.” Senator Conkling— “If I were not retained by the rules of the Senate. I would take that comtemptible crow-bait, the member from Mississippi, and wipe np the floor of tlii* chamber with him. Aa it ia, I can only say—in courtesy to the Senate—that he is a mangy cur. a corner-loaflng blackguard, a low-down, mean, tobaeco-beggiiag buzzard. Please, Mr. Chairman, what is the question before the Senate?” -.. - — • » • ■ - — Upon the adjournment of Congiess, Aleck Stephens, it is said, crawled into an euvilope and franked himself home. "special notices. Sail I»n|>er* 1 Wall Paper*! Ureat Reduction In Price*! W. P. Haskell is receiving a large lot of the latest styles of Wall Taper and Borders, and has put down prices within the reach of all. Gilts, from 50 cents to $1 00. Batins, 25 cents. Blanks, 12 cents to 20 cents. Jyl3 Watch**, Jewelry and C’loeh* Re paired. If you want to have your watches an t jew elry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to P. Bteler's jewelry store, two doors above ti e White Pine Cuunty Bank, Main atreet. All work warranted. _ Ice Cream Parlors. MRS. ASH1M will open her Ice Cream Parlors to-day, Rnd will serve, both day and evening, the nicest flavored creams, cakes, tea and coffee. I have five of the coziest parlors In Eureka. MRS. M. A. ASHfM, Proprietress. Eureka, June 8, 1879. jeH-tf Turner Rome Bakery. The proprietor has just connected with his restaurant a large bake oven, and is prepared at all times to make wedding and fancy cakes. A first-class confectioner bus charge of the above business. Ribbons, Etc. Bart. Ashim, of the Miners' and Mechanics’ Trade Depot, is selling Ribbons and Dress Trimmings at 20 cents on the dollar. jyl3 Nellee. All parties indebted to M. H. Joseph, of the Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming forward ami settling their accounts; and those having bills against him will please present them as soon as convenient. my24 Watclies ft net Jewelry. If you want your line watches rep ailed in the best manner and guaranteed fbr one year to keep correct time, go to Straus’ Jewelry Store below the Parker House. j*8 Notice. If you have a fine or complicated watch or clock, a music box, an automaton singing bird, or any other delicate and intricate piece of mechunism needing repairs, go to EDW. WILHELM, Chronometer, watch and clock maker, one door north of Meyers A Franklin, Main street. All work warranted to give perfect satisfac tion or positively no charge. o2 CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS —AMD— Estey Organs. Sherman, Hyde & Co., San Francisco, Pacific Coast Agents. Instruments sold on the installment plan. Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con sidered the best and most durable. Oneonly buys a Piano in a life time, therefore get the best, the best is the cheapest, al ways. Prof. Win. Plumhoff. Local Agent, Eureka. Enjoy l.ile. What a truly beautiful w^rld we live ini Na ture gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means for enjoyment We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worried out with disease, when there Is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green’s August Floweb will mate them as free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per cent, of such maladies bilousness, indi gestion. sick headache, costiveness, nervous prostration, dizziness *.f the head, palpitation of the heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Try it. Sold by all first-class druggists in the United States. NEW VILLA JBATH HOUSE. T1HE UNDERSIGNED nF.REBY RFSPECT tn’ly informs her old friends and patrons that she has FITTED UP, OH BUEL STREET, A few doors above the Opera House, pleasant and comfortable BATH ROOMS, Including Hot, ('old and Sliower Bntha. Patrons of the establishment may rely upon good and careful attention, and no pains will be spared to render the new VILLA the Bath House of Eureka. I have also some nicely FURNISHED ROOMS, which I will let rst. reasonable prices. MRS. HATTIE O'LAUGHLIN. Eureka, June 27, 1879. je28-tf THE HISTORY —OF— THE DOPER PARTY! A TRAGEDY OF THE SIERRAS, BY C. F. McGLASHAN. AgentsWanted. Send $2 00 for sample copv to CROWLEY k McGLASHAN, Jc26 Publishers, Truckee. Cal. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Of Mr®. Nellie Hllltch, a Harried Woman, to Become a Sole Trader. ■yrOTICF TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IT IS ,v my intention to apply to the sixth Ju dicial District Court of 1 lie Strife of Nevada, in and for the County of Eureka, on the F rst P:iv of August. A. 1). 1S7'4, at the hour of 10 o’clo'k a. M., or so soon thereafter as sn« h ap plication can be heard, f. r an order of said Court permuting m** to carry on business in my own name and on my own account; the business I intend to Carry on being ttmt of hotel and restaurant keeping, in the town of Eureka, State of Nevada. MRS NELLIE MILLICH. Laspeyre k Beatty, Attorneys for the Ap plicant. Eureka, July 3, 1879. jy3-td Call and Settle. X)ERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL CON fer a favor by vailing and settling up their accounts immediately. W. P. HASKELL. Eureka. April 0-2. 1870. »p23-tf Business Opportunity. FOR SAIjE CHEAP, \HAT.F INTEREST IN A WELL ESTAB LISHED n.%Kiir.it shop uni IUTII IIOl Ai:, ’orated in the central part of the city, next door to Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express Office, Austin. Lander County, Nev. Apply to “Postoffice Box (55,” Austin, Nevada. jc-28 TO THE fiTOCKHOLDERS —or TUB— Eureka Tunnel & Mining Com’y. OWING TO THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR books by the late fire at Eureka, Stock holders are requested to send their stock to the Secretary. E. J. BUTLER, Eureka, Ne vada, to be reissued. P. E. CONNOR. Manager. Eureka, June la, 1879. jeH-tf PUBLIC NOTICE. r HEREBY NOTIFY TIIE PUBLIC THAT I will pav no bills contracted by my son, CHARLES W. LADD, and that I do not author ise him to order or transact any business for me. and I will not be responsible for the same after this date. HIRAM E. LADD. Kureka, July 7,1179. jy8-lxu* WATCHMAKERS AND JEWBI.ERH. REMOVAL! jewelry" establishment OF EASTERN NEVADA, Takes pleasure in informing tiie public that he baa fitted up » NJ,W AND ELEGANT JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, and la to be found Two I>oora nheve the White Pine ’ Comity Bnnk, Mein Mrect, Where he will be glad to aee his old friends, customers, and the public at large. Thanking them for the past, he solicits their patronage for the future in his new place of business, A Main Street, *afaEUREKA, NEVADA. XUK HE BEOS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS CUS toinera and the publio that be has just re ceived a New and Well-Selected Stock Of the latest patterns of FINE JEWELRY! In addition to his ltrge and fine stock which he keeps constantly on band, consisting of D-l-A-M-O-N-D-8, COLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Chaina, verv fine Jewelry, all solid gold, of all kinds ; solid Silver and plated Ware, and CLOCKS Of every description ; all of which he guaran tees to be of the best quality, and warranted as represented, and which be offers to sell at 25 per cent, less than any other Louse in Eastern Nevada. Ainu. a good assortment of Pebble. Concave and Convex SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES. 9*7" Please call end examine my magnificent stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere No trouble to show goods. Prices to suit the times. Special Attention Paid to Wateh Work. Watches repaired, cleaned snd warranted for <*ne year. New jewelry made to order, and jewelry neatly repaired. All orders from the country promptly attend ed to. :f\ steliEr. Eureka, July 17, 1879. jyUi-tf EDW. WILHELM, €12 ROXU2H KTEIl, WATCH AND^CLOCKRIAKER Main Street, one door north of Meyers k Franklin’s. Has jrsT opened a large and choice selection of FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY, SUITABLE FOB Holiday Presents! Now Jewelry Made To Order. Repairing oi Jewelry Really and Expeditiously Done. Especial attention la plven to EKGRAVING. Orders from the country will be promptly ! attended to. Watches Carefully Repaired and Warranted for One Year. Twenty years’ experience in the very first chronometer, watch and clockmakingeatablisli ments of Dresden, Paris, London. Shanghai, Yokohama and San Francisco, a complete set of machinery necessary for the manufacture and repair of all kinds of time-keeping instruments combined with the fact that I refund any money if ever I should fail to give entire satisfaction, will be a fair guarantee that none but first-class work will leave my hands. EDW. WILHELM. Eureka, December 14. 1878. dl5-tf NOTICE. JN ORDER TO ESTABLISH A Uniform Time In Eureka, IFROIM THIS DAY MY REGULATOR WILL SHOW CORRECT Taken by astronomical observation. ED. WILHELM, Chronometer Maker. Eureka, July 14,1879. jyl5-tf IS NOW OPEN ! JACK PERRY'S CORNER CHOP STAm OPEN DAY AND NICHT! E. T. R1AX, MANAGER. BILL OF FARE : Spring Chickens, Veal Cutlets, Porter nouse Steaks aud Mushrooms, Ilam, Bacon and Eb'gs, Perk Chops, Mackerel and Cod Fish. Tea, Coffee and Chocolate. Roast Chicken daily. All kinds of Roast Meats. Fish of all kinds, when in the market. Breakfast at any hour. Dinuer at 4 p. u. The best brands of Wines, Ale and Porter on draught, fine Havana Cigars, etc. Please call. Eureka, July 10,1879. jyll-tf FLAGS! FLAGS) FLAGS AND FLAGS, AND FUGS! TTtOR S \LE CHE \1> AT R.%»T ASH Vtt*K * Miiifrs 2nd Mechanic'* Trade Depot, corner of Main and Bateman Streets. Eureka, July 2. 1879. jy3-tf SUMMIT DAIRY. PURE MILKMD CREASY! CtERVFD IN ANY QUANTITY TO OUR H customers. Perseus wishing Milk or Cream will please give us a call. HAGAB k CHILDS, Eureka. June 23, 1879. je29tf STOCK LOST. The following certificates of Stock of the K K Consolidated Mining Company, in the uameof E. Fisher, Trustee: No. 1299, : or 1(H) shares; No. H'.-2. for two shares; No. 982, for 1(H) share*; No. 1300, for 100 shares; No. 1210, for 10 shares; No. 1189, for five shares. In the name of Woods A; Freeborn, Trustees: No. 1100. for 100 shar« a. In the name of W. G. Crandall, Trustee: No. 24SG, for 50 shares; No. 14GB, for 50 shares. In the name of Clute & Loveland. Trustees: No. 1442. hr 50 abates; No. 1414. for 10 shares; No. 1445, for 10 shares, Alao of the California Mining Comrmy: No. S2.500, for 20 shares; No. 82.501, for 20 shares; No. 82,515, f*»r five shares; all in the name of P M Lillb r.thal. Trustee. All persons are cautioned against negotiating the above stock, as transfer bus been stopped. M. It CHAMRLIN, Eureka, Nevada. jc28-30d Notice of Dissolution. rrUIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE | existing between A. T. MOr and AN DREW JACKSON, in the business of the Olym pic Saloon, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. T. Moe will continu** the business ns sole proprietor, and is authorised to collect all accounts, and will settle all debts owing by the late firm. A.T. MOE. ANDREW JACKSON. Eureka. July 10. 1879. jyll-30d NOTICE. rpHE POI.PER OF CERTIFICATE MTS, 100 | .hares of Ilusa.y. I. requested to call at our effi. e. PAXTON k CO. Eureka, July S. I ID JyA-t/ _FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE. The tbemont house, opposite the Richmond Company’s works, Erff Terms easy. Inquire of HHL „ H It. KEMP. jy4-lin 652 Market St., San Franclaco. Houses To Let. A SALOON AND RESTAURANT, A. on South Main etreet, and a ^■’’6 DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, than M \ be rented cheap. HU, Also, m New House, of three rf—; on buel street. For particulars, apply to % FRANK ALDERSON, At W. H. Clark’* Store, or at his residence, In rear of M. E. Church. Eureka, June 7, 1879. Je8-tf FOFl Alight span of Americans^ HORSES, suitable for a buggy or delivery team, can be bought JHQH cheap, by making application at M /i THOMAS HALEY’S BUTCHER SHOP, On North Main Street. Eureka, June 00, 1879. Jyl-tf House and Lot For Sale, Avery desirable residence, on the south end of Paul etreet, Hj< can be purchased cheaply, if applies- H|f^i tlnn is made immediately. For pa tic- HI'J. ulars, apply to CHARLES BUTTLAK, At R. Sadler 4 Co’a Stors. Eureka, June 9,1879. JelO-tf Offices to Let. rpHREB ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES, 1 on the corner of Bateman and Buel streets, are now ready for eccupanta. For particulars, apply to MRS. M. A. ASH1M. Eureka. May 27,1879. myW-tf For Bale or To Let. A HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS. AMO Counters and Shelving, may be had^^^^. at a bargain, by early application atP^^fc Miller’s Hair-dressing Saloon, next door to tbn Turner House, or to aunt Hannah. Eureka, April 23, 1879. apM^tf Offices and Booms to Let. Front rooms on main street, suit. able for offices, and furnished sleeping rooms in connection, if required. For parties lars, apply to W. WILLOUGHBT. ap9-tf Over Dunkel k Co’s Dry Goods Store. * FAMILY GROCERIES. HIRAM JOHNSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In STAPLE AND FAScf GROCERIES —AVI)— PROVISION81 Chicago Hams and Breakfast Bacoty Sugar cured, always on hand* NEW BUILDING-OLD STAND, Main street, Notth of Clark, Enreka, Nevada. my3tf J. LI ARCH ANT Bus Ju.t openod a FAMILY GROCERY PROVISION STORE, "VTEXT DOOR TO THE DRY GOODS STORE J.1 of Maclaren k Macdonald, where he will keep the CHOICEST GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. And sell as cheap as the cheapest. AFTrade solicited. Goods delivered free of charge. mrtl if * Family Grocery —AND— VEGETABLE STORE. ID. L. GREGOVICH, "VTEXT TO THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, WILL J3i keep constantly on hand all kinds of Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, Eggs and Poultry, And, in fact, everything generally found In S first-class family market. Eureka, April 1. 1879. al-tf E. B. DODGE, SUCCESSOR TO J. T. ENNIS, “ THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER/’ a fine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Eureka, June 13,1879. jel4-tf CODE ONE [COMB ILL!! SEE MY NICE ASSORTMENT OF DOMESTIC a IMPORTED CIGARS, All kinds of TOBACCOS ; Pipes, from the com* moncst Clny to the very finest Meerschaum* Cigar nhd Cigarette Holders, and in fact a full line of KinokerN' Article**. Also, STATIONERY, Blank. Pass and Tima Books. A full assortment of the very best Pocket Knives, Albums, Music Boxes, Guitars, Ao cordiens. and a great number of other good* adapted for PRESENTS, Too numerous to mention, which I offer to sell at PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST! Come and see. and I will convince you of Uto facts above stated. I have a nice S A. P LE KOOM In the roar, where you can get the choicest kinds of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. J. H. MICHEL* Eureka December 14,1878. dl VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Taught ny the piano and organ; Also, Painting. Wax.work. Stamping, Em* broidery, etc., at reasonable prices, by MRS COTTLE. Nob Hilly In rear of the Hospital. Eureka. Jnne 24. 187V. J«25-tf WANTED. A DWELLING HOUSE, OF FOUR^^ or fiv« rooms, For particulars, apply to FRANK DOUTBICK A GO. Eureka. July 7,18Tt.